OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wallacedene

Wallacedene is an informal housing settlement on the eastern outskirts of Kraaifontein, South Africa. The settlement was established during the 1980s when the relaxation of pass laws allowed rural populations to more readily migrate to urban centres. By 2004, Wallacedene had an estimated population of 21,000 people. The housing rights activist Irene Grootboom lived in Wallacedene. Grootboom and other inhabitants won a Constitutional Court ruling in 2000 which stated that they could not be evicted without being offered alternative accommodation.
# Wallace Matson

Wallace I. Matson (1921-2012) was an American philosopher and a professor of philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley. He is known for his works on the existence of God.

## Biography

Matson was Professor of Philosophy at University of California, Berkeley (1955-1991) and Assistant Professor of Philosophy at University of Washington 1950–1955. Matson was an atheist. In 1978, he debated Thomas B. Warren on the existence of God.

## Books

* The Existence of God (1965)
* Sentience (1976)
* A History of Philosophy (1968), revised and published in 2 volumes as A New History of Philosophy (1987), and revised again (2000)
* The Warren-Matson Debate on the Existence of God (1978)
* Uncorrected Papers (2006)
* Grand Theories and Everyday Beliefs: Science, Philosophy, and Their Histories, Oxford University Press, 2011
# Wallace J. S. Johnson

Wallace J. S. Johnson (January 29, 1913 – August 12, 1979) was Mayor of Berkeley, California. A moderate Republican and the last of his party to hold the office, he served two terms from 1963 to 1971 during the most politically turbulent time in Berkeley's history. Johnson was an engineer by training, a graduate of Caltech. He held several patents.

## Biography

Johnson was born in Fort Dodge, Iowa, on January 29, 1913. In 1947, he founded Up-Right, Inc., a scaffolding company in Berkeley. He was Mayor of Berkeley, California as a moderate Republican from 1963 to 1971. Besides presiding over the often tumultuous city council meetings of the 1960s, one of his most notable achievements was leading the effort to have the tracks of the proposed BART line through Berkeley constructed underground instead of elevated as had been the original plan. 83% of Berkeley voters voted to increase local taxes to have the tracks underground.
He died on August 12, 1979, in Berkeley, aged 66.

## Books authored

* The Uncommon Man in American Business (1966), OCLC 835874378
* Responsible Individualism: Perspectives on a Political Philosophy for Our Time (1967), OCLC 885789
* A Fresh Look at Patriotism (1976), OCLC 680940449
# Walter Bender

Walter Bender is a technologist and researcher who works in the field of electronic publishing, media and technology for learning. From the MIT Media Lab's founding 1985 through 2006, Bender directed the lab's Electronic Publishing Group. Previous to the lab's creation, the group had also existed in the Architecture Machine Group. The research group is one of the Media Lab's oldest and one of a few that predates the creation of the lab. While at the lab, Bender held the Alexander W. Dreyfoos Chair. Bender's research has attempted to build upon the interactive styles associated with existing media and extend them into domains where a computer is incorporated into the interaction. He has participated in research in the field of electronic publishing, and personalized, interactive multimedia, particularly including news. From 2000 through 2006, Bender was executive director of The Media Lab.
In 2006, Bender took leave of absence from the Media Lab to help launch One Laptop per Child (OLPC) where he was the organization's President for Software and Content. In this role, Bender oversaw the design and development of the Sugar graphical interface for the XO-1 Children's Machine computer from 2006 to 2008. After leaving OLPC in 2008, Bender founded Sugar Labs — a non-profit organization that aims to continue development of Sugar.
An expert in computers and learning and strongly influenced by constructionism, Bender is the lead developer of both Turtle Blocks and Music Blocks, Logo-inspired programming languages for children. Bender is an advocate for the use of Free Software for learning projects and works with like-minded educators and engineers around the world.
Walter Bender earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Harvard University in 1977 and a Master of Science degree in 1980 from MIT, where he worked in the Architecture Machine Group, a precursor to the MIT Media Lab.
# Wallace Stovall

Wallace Oliver Stovall Sr. (December 14, 1891 – May 19, 1966) was the publisher of the Tampa Tribune. The Wallace Stovall building, built in 1926 according to designs by Tampa architect B. Clayton Bonfoey, was located at 416 Tampa Street and Lafayette Street (309 North Morgan Street). It was used as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) Headquarters during the Great Depression of the 1930s and was eventually demolished.
His father Col. Wallace F. Stovall was an editor at the Tribune in 1910.
Stovall was married to Doris Knight Stovall (1893–1979). He was a FL Y2 USNRF World War I. His children included Wallace Oliver Stovall (1919–2012). He also has a grandson named Wallace O. Stovall III.
Stovall is buried in the Myrtle Hill Memorial Park cemetery in Tampa.

## Stovall House

The Stovall House is the historic home in Tampa, Florida that his father acquired in 1915. It is located at 4621 Bayshore Boulevard (Tampa, Florida). On September 4, 1974, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. There was also a Wallace Stovall III.
# Wallenpaupack

Wallenpaupack may refer to the following in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Wallenpaupack Creek, a tributary of the Lackawaxen River
* Lake Wallenpaupack, an artificial reservoir on the border of Pike and Wayne counties
* Wallenpaupack Area School District, a school district
# Walter Baker (British politician)

Walter John Baker (1876 – 2 December 1930) was a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Bristol East from 1923 until his death.

## Life

Baker was Assistant General Secretary of the Union of Post Office Workers, and head of their research department. He unsuccessfully contested the 1918 and 1922 general elections in the Harborough division of Leicestershire. At the 1923 general election he stood in Bristol East, where he won the seat from the National Liberal MP Harold Morris. Baker was re-elected in 1924 and 1929, and died in office in December 1930, aged 54.
The resulting by-election in January 1931 was won by the Labour candidate Stafford Cripps.
# Waltham Abbey (disambiguation)

Waltham Abbey is a town in Essex, England.
Waltham Abbey may also refer to the following things in Essex, England:
* Waltham Abbey Church, the abbey which gave its name to the above town
* Waltham Abbey Royal Gunpowder Mills
* Waltham Abbey F.C., based in the same town
# Wang Weike

Wang Weike (Chinese: 王維克; 1900–1952) was a Chinese translator, the first to produce a complete Chinese translation of Dante's Divina Commedia (rendered indirectly from French).
He was a native of Jintan, Jiangsu Province. In 1917, he attended the Nanjing Hohai Engineering School (now Hohai University). He was forced to leave the school, being an active participant of student activities. He then left for Shanghai to study natural sciences at Utopia University. After graduation, he went to Aurora University to study French. Back to his hometown, he taught in Jintan County Elementary Secondary School (金壇縣立初級中學) for one year. During this period of time, he became the patron of the future mathematician Hua Luogeng, who was to bear a lifelong gratitude towards him. In 1925, he went to Paris, and became one of the students of Marie Curie.
He returned to China in 1928, and taught at China Public School (中國公學) in Shanghai. One year later, he was back in Jintan, and got married. He served as the schoolmaster of Jintan County Elementary Secondary School, and employed Hua Luogeng, who was then poor and sick.
Beside Dante's epic, Wang also translated Kalidasa's play Sakuntala into Chinese (again indirectly from French, but it is said that he spent some time to learn Sanskrit from a Buddhist monk in order to produce a better translation).
# Water motorsports at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Class A

The Class A (open class) was one of three motorboating classes contested on the Water motorsports at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme. Nations could enter up to 3 boats.
The open class was scheduled to take place on the first day of competition, 28 August. The race was a 40 nautical miles long. Two boats, Wolseley-Siddely and Dylan, began the race. Dylan abandoned the race partway through the first lap, with Wolseley-Siddely finishing the first before the weather became too severe to continue the race.
A second attempt to run the event took place the next day, after the other two races had been completed. Wolseley-Siddely again started, this time against Camille (the only French boat to take part in competition). Wolseley-Siddely ran aground on a mud spit, leaving Camille to finish alone for the gold medal.

## Results

| Place | Boat | Boaters | Nation | Time |
| | Camille | Emile Thubron | France | 2:26:53 (h:mm:ss) |
| – | Dylan | Alfred Fentiman Thomas Scott-Ellis | Great Britain | Did not finish |
| – | Wolseley-Siddely | Winchester Clowes Hugh Grosvenor Joseph Frederick Laycock (first race) G. H. Atkinson (second race) | Great Britain | Did not finish |
# Wantilan

A wantilan is a Balinese pavilion (bale) used for activities involving large crowds. A wantilan is the largest type of bale in Balinese architecture. A wantilan is basically a large wall-less hall placed under a large multi-tiered roof. A wantilan as a public building is usually located at a village's main square or main junction and functions as an open hall to hold large community activities such as meeting halls or a public musical gamelan performance. A wantilan is also a religious building, an integral part of Balinese temples used to hold the Balinese cockfighting ceremony (Balinese tajen).

## Form

The wantilan is an imposing pavilion built over a low plinth and topped with two or three tiered pyramidal roofs. The building has no walls. The enormous roof is traditionally supported by four main posts and twelve or twenty peripheral posts. The roof is normally constructed in two or three tiers (Balinese matumpang), covered with clay pantiles or thatched material.
The space of a wantilan is usually a simple flat floor, sometimes with a stage on the other end where gamelan or traditional dances can be performed. Sometimes the floor is designed like a rectangular amphitheater facing a central raised stage; this kind of wantilan is usually used for holding a cockfighting ceremony. A wantilan is typically found at the center of a Balinese village (public-use) or at the outermost courtyard of a Balinese temple compound (religious-use).

## Use

A wantilan is used for large community activities such as communal meetings, which are held by simply sitting on the floor. In modern times, a wantilan is used for sport activities, performances, traditional dance classes, or even to hold a seminar or as a dining hall of a restaurant. In Ubud, a wantilan is located close to Pasar Ubud farmer's market at the street junction of Jalan Raya Ubud and Jalan Suweta.
A wantilan is an integral part of a Balinese temple. In a Balinese templex complex, the wantilan is normally placed in the jaba (outermost) part of the temple compound, close to the candi bentar gateway. This wantilan is traditionally used to hold the gamelan performance or to hold the cockfighting (Balinese tajen) ceremony during certain events. Cockfighting is a religious obligation at every Balinese temple festival or religious ceremony. Cockfighting is an old tradition in Balinese Hinduism, dating from the 10th-century AD. The cockfighting ritual of Bali is a form of animal sacrifice, known as tabuh rah ("pouring blood"), which is practiced as a religious purification ritual to expel evil spirits.
Cockfighting used to be held not only in the wantilan of the temple compound, but also in a village's wantilan, where it mostly serves no religious purpose. Since 1981, the government of Indonesia has banned cockfighting activities in Indonesia, when it is considered as gambling. Since then, holding the tajen in a village wantilan has been banned, with the exception in a temple compound. A wantilan in Pura Taman Ayun temple complex still holds a cockfighting ceremony during a certain purification ritual.
# Wanting (disambiguation)

Wanting is the desire for something that is lacking.
Wanting may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* The Wanting (Glenn Jones album), 2011 album by Glenn Jones
* The Wanting (Cody Jinks album), 2019
* Wanting (novel), by Richard Flanagan, 2008

## People

* Mira Wanting (1978–2012), Danish actress
* Ling Wan Ting (born 1980), Hong Kong badminton player
* Wan-Ting Su (born 1982), Taiwanese artist
* Wanting Qu (born 1983), or Wanting, Chinese-Canadian singer-songwriter
* Liu Wanting (born 1989), Chinese tennis player
* Chen Wan-ting (born 1990), Taiwanese volleyball player
* Lin Wan-ting (born 1996), Taiwanese taekwondo practitioner

## Other uses

* Wanting County, or Yuanqu County, a former county of imperial China
* Wanting: The Power of Mimetic Desire in Everyday Life, 2021 book by Luke Burgis
* Wanding in Ruili, Yunnan Province, China
# Warm Spaces

As a reaction to the 2021–present United Kingdom cost of living crisis a large number of Warm Spaces initiatives were created. They generally look to reduce isolation and loneliness as well as providing physical warmth.
* Ceredigion County Council published a list of spaces with an interactive map which included the National Library of Wales.
* Flint Creative Collective in Norwich set up a website designed to signpost anyone in need of warmth & community, to a warm space to share with others.
* Gedling Borough Council and its community partners produced a list of essential warm spaces across the borough.
* The Good Faith Foundation, a network of 1,200 local churches and over 40 denominations, set up a Warm Welcome Campaign "provide a warm welcome for those struggling to heat their homes this winter. "
* Kingsley Healthcare announced that it would open up all 28 of its sites to support the national Warm Spaces initiative. Elderly people would be welcomed and will be offered unlimited hot drinks alongside soup and a roll if they attend at lunchtime.
* Leeds City Council established a network of Warm Spaces across Leeds including libraries, community centres, and community hubs.
* Sheffield City Council with Voluntary Action Sheffield set up an interactive map of 74 warm spaces across Sheffield, accessible to struggling members of the public.
* South Gloucestershire Council signed up 17 venues to its network but there were complaints that they were “totally insufficient” because they would not be open when they are needed most during evenings or weekends.
* Swindon Borough Council created 10 Warm and Welcome Spaces in Council-run and community venues.
# Morga

Morga is a municipality located in the province of Biscay, in the autonomous community of Basque Country, northern Spain.
# Thorsten Trimpop

Thorsten Trimpop is a German-American documentary filmmaker and professor. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2019.

## Life and career

Thorsten was born in Lüdenscheid, Germany. He is an alum of University of Siegen and the Konrad Wolf Film University of Babelsberg.
In 2016, Thorsten's directed the documentary film, Furusato, which premiered at DOK Leipzig and won the Golden Dove Award. He taught at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Harvard University, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is currently an associate professor in the Department of Critical Media Practices at the University of Colorado Boulder.

### The Irrational Remains

Thorsten wrote and directed his first feature documentary, The Irrational Remains (German: Der irrationale Rest), shot on 35mm. The film tells the story of three young friends from East Berlin, two of whom attempted to escape the GDR only to be caught and imprisoned in 1987. Sixteen years later, the trio, all of whom remained in Berlin after the wall fell but never tried to find one another, are finally ready to see each other again. As they take turns telling their stories, they return to their pasts—the frontier forest through which they fled, the prison cells in which they were tortured—and confront feelings of betrayal, by their country, their families, and each other. The viewer is left to judge for his or herself the motivations and justifications of the three protagonists. Thorsten was still in film school when The Irrational Remains premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2006, where it won the International Federation of Film Societies prize. It had a cinematic release in Germany and screened at the Vienna International Film Festival, Marseille International Film Festival, Buenos Aires International Festival of Independent Cinema, International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam and more.

## Personal life

Thorsten lives in Boulder, Colorado with his wife, the art critic Megan O’Grady.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Contribution | Note |
| 2002 | Swimming Underground | Director | Documentary short |
| 2003 | The Last Day | Director and writer | Documentary short |
| 2006 | The Irrational Remains | Director and writer | Documentary |
| 2008 | 24 Hours Berlin | Director | Documentary |
| 2016 | Furusato | Director, writer, cinematographer and producer | Documentary |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Result | Award | Category | Work | Ref. |
| 1997 | Won | Berlin International Film Festival | Don Quixote Award | The Irrational Remains | |
| 2016 | Won | Dok Leipzig | Golden Dove Award | Furusato | |
# Tunjuelo River

The Tunjuelo or Tunjuelito River is a river on the Bogotá savanna and a left tributary of the Bogotá River. The river, with a length of 73 kilometres (45 mi) originates in the Sumapaz Páramo and flows northward through the Usme Synclinal to enter the Colombian capital Bogotá. There, the river is mostly canalised flowing westward into the Bogotá River. It is one of the three main rivers of the city, together with the Fucha and Juan Amarillo Rivers.

## Etymology

The names Tunjuelo and Tunjuelito ("little Tunjuelo") are derived from the Cerro de los Tunjos, also Los Tunjos Lake, named after the tunjos, the religious votive figurines of the indigenous language of the Muisca, who inhabited the Bogotá savanna before the Spanish conquest.

## Description

The Tunjuelo River has a total length of 73 kilometres (45 mi) and originates in the Sumapaz Páramo, in the southern part of Bogotá. It flows through the southern part of the Colombian capital, south of the Fucha River, and has the largest drainage basin of the rivers of Bogotá. The river flows through the Usme Synclinal, where the type localities of various geological formations (among others the Marichuela Formation) are situated. The Tunjuelo River forms the border between the localities Usme and Ciudad Bolivar and between the namesake locality Tunjuelito and Ciudad Bolívar. The Tunjuelo River is highly contaminated.

### Geology

The Tunjuelo River valley hosts the type localities of various geologic formations of the Altiplano Cundiboyacense.
| Age | Formation | Lithologies |
| Pleistocene | Tunjuelo Formation | Conglomerates, sandstones, shales |
| Early Pliocene | Marichuela Formation | Conglomerates |
| Late Miocene | Marichuela Formation | Conglomerates |
| Early Oligocene | Usme Formation | Shales, sandstones, conglomerates |
| Late Eocene | Usme Formation | Shales, sandstones, conglomerates |
| Late Eocene | Regadera Formation | Sandstones, conglomerates, shales |
| Early Eocene | Regadera Formation | Sandstones, conglomerates, shales |
| Early Eocene | Bogotá Formation | Mudstones, shales, siltstones, sandstones |
| Late Paleocene | Bogotá Formation | Mudstones, shales, siltstones, sandstones |

### Wetlands

Three of the fifteen protected wetlands of Bogotá are located in the Tunjuelo River basin.
| Wetland | Location | Altitude (m) | Area (ha) |
| La Vaca | Kennedy | 2548 | 7.96 |
| La Isla | Bosa | 2550 | 7.7 |
| Tibanica | Bosa Soacha | 2542 | 28.8 |

## Gallery

* Tunjuelo River in Ciudad Bolívar
* Tunjuelo River
* Tunjuelo River
* Tunjuelo River in Tunjuelito
* Canalised part of the river
# Oingo Boingo (disambiguation)

Oingo Boingo was an American new wave band.
Oingo Boingo may also refer to:
* Oingo Boingo (EP), the second official release from the group with the same name
* Oingo and Boingo, fictional characters from the Japanese manga series JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
# Steichen (crater)

Steichen is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 2010. The crater was named after American photographer and painter, Edward Steichen.
Steichen is one of 110 peak ring basins on Mercury. Some of the mountains of the peak ring appear to have hollows on them.
* Steichen crater
* Hollows on mountain within Steichen crater
# Love on Ice

Love on Ice was an American rock band based out of Portland, Oregon, United States, in the early 1990s. The members were Dan Krueger on vocals, Dirk Sullivan on guitar, Stan Robinson on drums, and bassist Brent Williams. After strong interest from their self-released four song demo, recorded at London Bridge Studios in Seattle, they released the album Nude on Interscope Records in 1992. They soon went back to London Bridge Studios to record their next record, but due to little support from Interscope Records, the album was shelved. The band broke up shortly after. The song "Showdown" was included in the film and on the soundtrack for Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey.

## Members

* Dan Krueger - vocals
* Dirk Sullivan - guitar
* Stan Robinson - drums
* Brent Williams - bass on Nude
* Bryce Hyder - bass on Love on Ice

## Discography

* Love On Ice Demo (Interscope Records)- 1990
* Foot In The Grave 4:35
* Sunshine Girl 4:59
* Backyard 4:02
* Showdown 7:35
* Nude (Interscope Records/Eastwest Records)- 1992
* Don't Leave Me 3:18
* Leave Me Alone 3:02
* Goodbye 3:21
* Ugly 2:52
* Mine 4:06
* Bone Dance 3:33
* Sweet Thing 2:18
* Foot In The Grave 4:23
* Gone Away 4:05
* Country Boy 2:57
* Backyard 2:59
* Self In Blue 4:21
* Can O' Worms 1:33
# Love on My Mind

Love on My Mind may refer to:
* "Love on My Mind" (Xscape song), 1994
* "Love on My Mind" (Freemasons song), 2005
# Luchat

Luchat (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.